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WSJ - Business
- How Liberals Explain the Decision to Leave California Now what can they say about Oregon?
- The Agenda Behind Buttigieg's Claim That Highways Are 'Racist' Midcentury road projects displaced blacks and whites alike. Tearing them down now won’t help.
- The Chauvin Trial and the Chelsea Handler Standard of Justice Today’s progressives prefer summary trial convictions based on popular sentiment.
- The Castros Still Run Cuba Raúl’s resignation as head of the ruling Communist Party changes nothing.
- Biden 'Stimulus' Will Deaden Innovation Keynesians have it backward: Growth is driven by production, not consumption.
- Biden's Defense Budget Squeeze More money for the welfare state means less for the Pentagon.
- The Fate of Alexei Navalny The Putin critic may be close to death in a Russian prison.
- A Salvadoran Immigrant Gets His Day at the Supreme Court Amid chaos back home, he received ‘temporary’ U.S. status—in 2001.
- Why Would Biden Want a Summit With Putin, Whom He Calls a 'Killer'? The new administration has changed the U.S. tone on Russia, but that’s worth nothing without action.
- Drug Safety Is FDA's Job, Not CDC's Clear lines of authority would make it easier to resolve the Johnson & Johnson complications.
BBC - Business
- Tesco fined £7.56m for selling out-of-date food in Birmingham Offending items were found at three stores in Birmingham between 2016 and 2017.
- Super League: Why are football's biggest clubs starting a new tournament? Europe's biggest teams have suffered during the Covid pandemic and say they want financial stability.
- Bank of England to consider digital money plan The Bank and the Treasury set up a taskforce to examine how a central bank digital currency would work.
- UK government intervenes in Nvidia takeover of chip designer Arm The government is to examine Nvidia's planned purchase of the UK firm on national security grounds.
- HSBC boss Noel Quinn scraps executive floor at London HQ Bank chief Noel Quinn says the "new reality of life" is people will not be in the office five days a week.
- Mortgage scheme launched for 5% deposits First-time buyers will get cheaper deals if they can stretch to a bigger deposit, analysts say.
- BBC World News business headlines The latest international business headlines from BBC World News.
- Australia opens travel bubble with New Zealand The world's first major travel bubble set up in the Covid pandemic allows quarantine-free visits.
- Facebook: Our staff can carry on working from home after Covid The US technology giant tells the BBC that remote working after the pandemic is "the future".
- Job centre workers 'feel unsafe returning to work' A union representing job centre staff says three in five feel unsafe interacting with the public.
NYT - Economy
- Exxon Mobil Proposes Carbon Capture Plan The oil company wants to create a profit-making business out of the capture of carbon emitted by petrochemical plants and other industries.
- Tribune Cuts Off Talks, for Now, With Upstart Bidder: Live Updates
- Tribune signals a preference for a sale to a New York hedge fund. After a Swiss billionaire pulled out of a possible deal, the newspaper chain cut off talks, for now, with his partner, the Maryland hotelier Stewart Bainum Jr.
- JPMorgan draws public ire for financing a breakaway European soccer league. The bank’s role has made it one of the targets for criticism. European heads of state, former players and supporter groups of the clubs involved were among those speaking out against the plan.
- Company earnings are rebounding, but anything short of perfect could be trouble. Market analysts are almost universally bullish on corporate earnings, but that exuberance might already be baked into stock prices.
- The Village Voice Returns, and It’s ‘Very Village Voice-y’ Its first print incarnation since 2017 includes an article on New York’s mayoral race, and another that revives the paper’s tradition of shaming landlords.
- U.S. Readies Small-Business Grants as P.P.P. Nears End New programs for restaurants and live-event businesses will soon start taking applications as the Paycheck Protection Program winds down.
- ABN Amro’s money-laundering settlement prompts Danske Bank’s chief to resign.
- One America News Network Stays True to Trump A recent OAN segment said there were “serious doubts about who’s actually president,” and another blamed “anti-Trump extremists” for the Capitol attack.
- Few corporate PACs donated to Republicans who challenged the election, filings show.
NPR - Business
- How TikTok And Skater Girls Are Sending Skateboard Sales Off The Wall The streets are full of skateboarders these days, and skate shops can hardly keep up with the demand. Why now? The answer might put a smile on your face.
- Consumer Safety Agency Warns People With Children To Stop Using The Peloton Tread+ The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has issued a warning about the Peloton Tread+ after reports of children being injured. Peloton insists the machine is safe when used as directed.
- Journalists Battle Against Hedge Fund Giant Alden Global Reporters at Tribune Co. papers across the country are trying to avoid the company's purchase by Alden Global. The hedge fund is known to slash budgets and staff in the name of profits.
- For Some Americans, Getting A Vaccine Is As Easy As Showing Up To Work Companies like Tyson and Amazon are offering on-site coronavirus vaccinations to their employees in order to remove barriers to getting the shots.
- SpaceX Wins $2.9 Billion Contract For Next Lunar Lander The company beat out two others in its bid to develop a lunar lander that will bring Americans back to the moon in the coming years.
- Producer Scott Rudin Steps Back From Broadway Following Allegations Of Bullying The producer announced Saturday that he would take a step back after allegations of bullying and workplace misconduct were reported this month.
- U.S Economy Looking Good As Spending Jumps In March There was lots of good news on the economic front this week. Consumers are spending more money and fewer people are getting laid off.
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